t
flf
NINI THEILADE
8:30 P.M.
MEMORIAL HALL
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P. U. BOARD
2 P.M.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
SERVED BY THE UNITED PRESS
VOLUME XLHI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935
NUMBER 122
W M
i i j - w r it
SENATE CHOOSES
SPRING OFFICERS
IN Fim SESSION
Phi Passes Motion to Reprimand
Durfee for Tampering with
Wording of Bills. .
DECLARED "NOT IN ORDER
The Di Senate wound up its
winter, quarter business last
night in an hilarious executive
session in which reports of out
going officers' were heard and
spring quarter elections for all
the offices except president, al
ready filled by the earlier elec
tion of Charles Rawls, took place.
Senator Weaver was chosen
president pro-tem without a dis
senting vote. By a 13-12 vote,
Senator McKee was elected critic
-over Mason Gibbes. In two oth
er close elections the Di chose
Senators Stein and Yeatman,
cierK ana serjeant-at-arms , re
spectively. . - . .
Lee Names Committee
Out-going President Virgil J.
Xee appointed a membership
committee composed of Senators
TKind, chairman, Howard, and
JCendrick.
The chairmen of the finance,
entertainment, and ways and
means committee gave the re
ports customary at the end of
Ihe quarter. The treasury of the
organization is very low, and lit
tle entertainment is in sight.
The ways and means commit
tee report was a resume of all
ihe business of the Senate dur
ing the quarter. Of the 12 bills
introduced, three were tabled in
definitely and two until the
spring quarter.
One of the most important
meetings of the quarter was the
type in which Robert Griffin,
North Carolina Negro working
liere with the institute for re
search in social science, spoke on
the race problem.
PHI STORMS
Back within the familiar walls
of their fourth floor lair in New
lEast, Phi Assemblymen last
(Continued on last page)
GRADUATES HAVE
COURSEIN MUSIC
University Is One of Few Schools
Offering Course Leading to
Master of Arts Degree.
The graduate school of the
University announced yesterday
the establishment of a curricu
lum in musicology leading to the
degree of master of arts in
music.
A survey of catalogs indicates
that this is the first institution
in the south to inaugurate such
a course, although within , the
last few years a number of lead
ing universities in this country,
following the long established
practice of great European uni
versities, have developed their
graduate work in music in this
direction. - Harvard, Cornell,
and Columbia are among institu
tions which have made respect
able beginnings with such cours
es. '
Scientific Music
Musicologv. . which has been
described as the scientific know!
dge of music, theory being the
prime requisite for research, is
said to be an intellectual activ
ity which goes far beyond the
needs of the actual composer or
Performer. There is no limit,
Jt is said, to the scientific work
'hich can be done in this field.
-r-... .... .
Totessional musicologists in
Europe have won equal rank in
(Continued on page two)
STUDENT PERMITS
FOR REGISTRATION
READY TOMORROW
Spring Enrollment to Begin Mon
day; Schedules Available.
Permit cards and class sched
ules for the spring quarter will
be available tomorrow for use
when spring quarter registration
begins Monday. The cards may
be obtained in room 8 South
building.
All students will be eligible to
register in the pre-holiday pe
riod of Monday through Satur
day except those freshmen and
sophomores who failed one or
more subjects during the fall
quarter. The latter group will
enroll March 25. Classes begin
March 26.
It is necessary to obtain per
mit cards before registering,
and juniors and seniors in the
college of liberal arts must have
courses outlined by their major
heads.
EXHIBIT TO COM
HEREMRCH 25
Museum of Modern Art in New
York to Lend 300 Photo
graphs of Theatre Art.
An exhibit of 300 photographs
of theatre art from the Museum
of Modern Art in New York City
will be in Chapel Hill the week
of March 25 as the fifth event on
the University of North Caro
lina program of the Southern
Art Projects.
In connection with the exhibit,
Lee Simonson, director of the
exhibit and scenic director, of
the New York Theatre Guild will
deliver a lecture March 27 on
"Stage Settings from the Seven
teenth Century to the Present.
Exhibit Inclusive
The exhibit, which includes
stage settings and costumes de
signed by famous dramatic art
ists from the sixteenth century
up to the present, is expected to
be especially interesting to the
participants in the annual dra
matic festival and tournament
which takes place here March
28, 29, and 30.
Graham Memorial will be the
location of the exhibit. Pictures
will be on display there in the
foyer, the lounge, . and on the
second floor.
The photographs, are taken,
not actually from the costumes
and stage settings, for it is im
possible to find many of them,
but from the artists' own sketch
es of them.
Another Southern Art Pro
jects-sponsored exhibit will also
hp. on the camDUS during the
dramatic exhibit and until Apri
15: the water color collection of
Eliot O'Hara, who is to give
three-weeks course m watercol
oring here beginning March 26.
Holmes Is Worse
Washington, March 5. (UP)
niivpr Wendell Holmes, ior-
mer justice of the United States
RnnrPTYie Cnnrt. took a turn for
the worse tonight.
Dr. Thomas A. Clayton was
summoned hastily, but said that
a matter of
hours, probably a few.
Greek Rebels Retreating
Athens, Greece, March 5.-
(TJP) -Loyalist Greek armies
appeared tonight to be driving
ftio rpWpl fnrr.es ahead of them
into Macedonia; and the nava
situation of the Aegean Islands
headquarters for the revolt, ap
pear.ed desperate for the insur
rectionists.
PREMIERE
rr - - --- - --
$
i
Nini Theilade who appears tonight on tie second of the winter
quarter Student Entertainment
o'clock. Mile. Theilade will be
ney Ensemble.
-
Theilade Will Appear Tonight
On Entertainment Series Here
3-
Nini Theilade, premiere dan-
seuse of the Max Bernhardt the
atre, will appear at 8 p. m. today
in Memorial hall under the aus
pices of the Student Entertain
ment Committee, with music by
the famous Whitney Chamber
Music Ensemble.
Nini Theilade, who is barely
19, is Danish by birth. She be
gan taking dancing lessons at
the age of five under Russians
in Paris. For five years she
studied and practiced religious
ly, often working ten hours or
more every day. Her reward
came in the form of an offer by
Max Reinhardt to join his com
pany. The appearance of the dancer
"ii 1 11T
was originally scneauiea ior
February 12, but had to be post
poned because the movie mag
nates, Warner Brothers, insisted
on extending her engagement
with them.
Musical Accompaniment
She will be accompanied by
the Whitney Chamber Music En
semble, composed of Noreen
Whitney, first violin; Edith
Whitney, second violin ; Edna
Whitney, viola; Robert P. Whit
Rooms for Visitors
University Club Sponsors Cam
paign for Lodging Trackmen.
Students wishing to play hosts
to the visiting Southern Confer
ence trackmen who. will be here
Friday and Saturday nights for
the annual indoor meet, are re
guested to call "Bo" Shepard at
the athletic office or President
of the University Club frank
Willingham at the S. A. E.
house.
The University buildings de
partment has agreed to furnish
an extra bed for every dormi
tory room whose occupants
would like to take care of a visi
tor. ,
Under the direction of Wil
lingham and his club, an exten
sive campaign is being carried
out to find places for all the
track men. Much progress has
been made in placing the visi
tors, according to Willingham,
but more places are still needed
to accommodate all.
Meals will be furnished at the
regular training tables by the
University.
DANSEUSE
series in Memorial hall at 8:30
accompanied by the famous Whit
-
ney, double-bass; Grace Whit
ney, ''cello; and Robert S. Whit
ney, piano.
The first half of tonight's pro
gram will include two presenta
tions of the ensemble and three
dances by Mile. Theilade. The
ensemble will play Opus 33 of
Weingarther's "Sextet," and
Opus 114 of Schubert's "Quin
tet." The first of Mile. Thei
lade's dances is entitled "Dan
ish Porcelain," in which she rep
resents a little statue in the
gray blue colors of the famous
Royal Copenhagen porcelain
which comes to life. It will be
done to the music of Debussy.
The second dance will be
"Diana," also to the music of
Debussy. The third dance will
be in the classic style, showing
the different moods of a very
young girl.
Her first number after inter
mission will be "Angel at the
Tomb," a dance especially cre
ated for her and first presented
by her in Reinhardt's production
of "Everyman" during the Salz
burg Festival of 1932. Follow
ing this, she will give a portray-
(Continued on last page)
P. U. Board Meeting
The P. U. Board will meet
to interview applicants for
the position of managing edi
tor of the Daily Tar Heel this
afternoon atB2 o'clock in Gra
ham Memorial.
The committee on publica
tion keys will meet at 3 o'clock
to continue its investigation.
The members of the commit
tee are: J. M. Lear, W. F. Fer
ger, Jim Daniel, Lonnie Dill,
Joe Sugarman, Bernard Solo
mon, Claude Rankin, and
Henry Lewis.
GLEE CLUB PHOTO
Members of the Glee Club will
meet at 7:30 d. m. in the audi
torium of Hill Music hall to have
the Yackety-Yack picture made.
Every member is urged to be
present on time and in. tuxedo.
There will be ample time to
change before the Theilade per
formance in Memorial hall.
Those members who have not
paid their dues are asked to do
so at this time.
FILIBUSTER HALTS
HILL LIQUOR BILL
IN STATE SENATE
Measure Will Be First on Cal
endar for Today.
Raleigh, March 5. (UP)
The Hill liquor control bill was
blocked in the Senate by the first
filibuster- of the session, led by
Senators Griffin of Franklin,
and Gravely of Nash.
The measure will be reached
the first thing on the calendar
tomorrow when the upper House
meets at 11 a. m. The filibuster
centered around a bill to regu
late the practice of optometry.
The House furnished a furore
when it reached the bill .of Rep
resentative Cherry of Gaston,
permitting the governor to bor
row money in anticipation of
revenue. Representative Bowie
of Ashe led the attack on the
measure. The bill finally pass
ed on the second reading by a
vote of 86 to 15.
RED CROSS PLANS
FOR COMING YEAR
Group to Request Combination
Anatomy, Physiology, and
First-Aid Course Here.
The executive committee, com
posed of officers and committee
chairmen, of the local chapter
of the American Red Cross, held
its annual meeting Monday night
to lay plans for the coming year
and to hear committee reports
and the report of Treasurer G.
Maurice Hill for the year March,
1934, to March, 1935.
The chapter plans to request
University authorities to have
included in the University cur
riculum a course in anatomy and
physiology combined with first
aid. .
Life Saving Club
The most important student
activity of the Chapel Hill chap
ter during the last year has
been the life saving club formed
under its auspices. Members of
the club include Red Cross ex
aminers among the students,
holders of life saving certificates,
and others interested in life sav
ing work.
An attempt is being made by
this group to enter a Carolina
swimming team in the Southern
Conference meet at Duke Uni
versity Friday. This team would
be co-captained by R. R. Wil
liams and John A. Brabson,
leaders of the club. Whether the
team enters the meet this year
or not, there w,ill be a swimming
team next year. .
Tests During Holidays
Lee Greer, chairman of the
life saving committee of the
chapter, has arranged for Red
Cross tests to be conducted at
Duke during the holidays by a
Red Cross examiner from Wash
ington, D. C. -
Other business at the meet
ing included the planning of the
budget for the coming year and
the discussion of the feasibility
of having a short course for vol
unteer chapter workers during
the summer session.
Among the activities of the
Chapel Hill chapter at present
are the courses in first aid being
given in several schools in the
county by W. B. Stevenson, ex
ecutive secretary of the chapter.
.
Tau Beta Pi Meeting
The North Carolina chapter
of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engi
neering fraternity, will meet to
night at 7 :30 o'clock in 214 Phil
lips hall, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday.
FOURTH-YEAR MEN
VOTE TO ABOLISH
REMAINING LEVIES
Last Year's Reserves Plus Fall
And Winter Dues Make Addi
tional Fees Unnecessary.
PLAN FOR SENIOR WEEK
No additional fees will be
levied on the members of the
senior class, according to the
provisions of the budget drawn
up by the senior class executive
committee at its meeting last
night.
Due to a reserve brought over
irom last year, the treasury,
holds ample funds, including the
fall and winter quarter fees, to
cover all activity expenses.
Senior Week Plans
Plans for Senior Week were
drawn up by the committee and
the date for the affair was set
for the second week in May. Be
ginning on Tuesday with the
class smoker and free show, the
week will proceed through Wed
nesday's stunt night, Thursday's
tapping for the Golden Fleece,
and Friday and Saturday's
junior-senior dance.
Plans are also under way for
selecting the customary senior
class regalia.
A special committee was ap
pointed to investigate the matter
of electing the senior class sup
erlatives during Senior Week.
Billy Harrison, Ralph Gard
ner, and Dick Haynes were
placed on the committee to ar
range for the annual class gift
to the University.
Billy Pitt, head of the trophy
committee, informed the class
11 lit 1 -
tnat nis committee had suc
ceeded in contacting many mem
bers of the alumni and captains
of former athletic teams to re
cover many of Carolina's tro
phies that have been lost during
the past decade.
Pool called a special meeting
for Sunday night in the lobby of
the Y. M. C. A. for the executive
committee to work out details
for Senior Week.
PLAYERS TO GIVE
ORIGMALDRAMAS
Seven Plays on Playmakers' Sec
ond Bill of Experimental; to
Be Presented Tomorrow.
Seven original dramas are in
cluded on the Carolina Playmak
ers' second bill of experimentals
which will be presented tomor
row afternoon at 4 o'clock and
again tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock. f
Representing the second half
of the winter quarter's work,
the new experimental plays com
plete the list of 12 dramas that
have been selected on the basis
of merit by the University's
pjaywriting department for pre
sentation. - Five experimentals
have already been presented this
quarter.
State Students Lead
North Carolina students again
carry away most of the writing
honors. Six out of the seven
dramas for tomorrow's bill were
written by Carolinians and one
by Kenneth Bartlett, a Calif or-
l I 111 t 1 A a
man. mrtiett will nave the first
act of his full-length play pre
sented. Author Sarah Seawell and
Joseph Lee Brown are directing
three of the dramas and the re
spective authors, the remaining
four. Miss Seawell will assist
Mildred Moore, the author, in
(Continued on last page) !